davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
REV. DIR. COLYER.

Ills Opinion OF tho Anarchist Hnnging.
~ New York Preachers. e.
New YoRn, Nov. 13.-Ohicsgo's recent
Judicial tragedy, its causes and it's prob
able results, furnished the them for sever
al local divines and Lecturers to-day.
Rev. DR.. Colyer took as his
text: "Thoee hapless malefactors,"
and on this topic addressed large audi
ence. He thought ths scenes of last Fri
day. had touched the public at large with
q feeling OF anger that the frightful crime
for which the Ansrchists had been execut.
ed should happen in this free country OF
ours. And the people Of the country were
filled with admiration for the brave po.
licenen, murdered in the discharge OF
their duty, and with sorrow for their be-.
reaVed families. When the appellate
courts affirmed the sentences Of tho con-
demned men 1t WAS right that they should
die. But their crime might be considered
as an outgrowth of old and deep rooted
evils in the lands from which they came,
though unknown here. 5s5S.a ~
II was asked to sign a petition for clem-
ency," said the speaker, land to write to
Gov Oglesby, who is a personal friend OF
mine, but ! declined, for I could not con.
scienciously do anything but let the law
take its course. When plague visits the
country, we employ quicklime and other
powerful agents to rid us Of it's presence.
Now the time has come when we
must stamp 4 out this plague in
the social order and prevent its further
growth. These men must be lifted
to higher order OF life. To
this end the barriers between employer
and emyloye must be broken down and
tho working classes educated" Ts5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

THE quiet and orderly burial Of the
hanged Anarchists was due to the firm:
ness with which the law has been executed
and tho Chicago authorities have taken
hold. When Anarchism was in It's full
flower tho Reds would have dons what
they pleased and deRed tho authorities.
Instead they asked permission and obeyed
instructions. They were not too old to
learn. ". 1tlEsE.. u K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

THERE were sad scenes in the late homes
Of the hanged Anarchist murderers. 80
there have been in the former homes Of
other hanged men. So there were year
and half ago in the homes from which
the Anarchist bomb had suddenly snatch.
ed fathers and husbands. It Is a law Of
human nature that pain follows sin, and
the innocent have to suffer for the sin Of
the guilty. The wives and children Of the
murdered policemen have had to suffer
for the sin OF the bomb-throwers. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
Russian tIvmp,Rt,,x.f {

81. PETERspuRa, Nov. l3.-The Jou1itnal 1t
Dc s. PeIersbourg, in an article on The con-
dltlon Of the Grown Prince, says: !! !S."We q.
trust that Providence will spare the theISag au. I
gust veteran who is entrusted with tho
destiny OF our great nei9hboring empire (
the. grievoua trial which Is dreaded.'' The !
paper expresses the hops that aciencs will I.
prevail In restoring the Grown Prince to 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
E'ss t',issf gitE-,y ~ afrs,H-i :.
4 Flint Gina WOrkera.

Il PlTrsRuRaH,s; Nov.S l3.-The flint glass
workers have resolved not to strike, and
have withdrawn the thirty-days notice
given to manufacturers Of their intention
to strike. They will ask Tor arbitration!
The manufacturers have promised to give
thirty days! notice siof their intention to
ahut flnHnI q -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

the inil court, their walking being very
much impeded by the log irons. They
took the back seats Of the hack and the
deputies clambered In after them and
they were driven 10 the station, where
they were placed on the train and, in com:
psny with their Iguards, started for Joliet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

slgs who play with explosive bombs
are not wise In their generation. There
Ia such thing as malicious mischief, and
the consequences are not In any respect
unny. In Wheeling we don't want any
Of this sort Of nonsense. n n Y lii. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
sIe rhrentsnrd a Railroad President.

New YoRk, Nov. l2 Charles J. Camp.
bell, who is accused Of sending the letter
to President King, Of tho Erie railroad,
on Monday Last, declaring that unless he
received $50 he would kill Mr.. King and
blow up the road, was to-day arraigned In
tho Tombs Court. As the defendants
witnensea were not present, the case was
adjourned until Tuesday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
Tho Otiioinl Figures.

pHILADElrn1A, Nov. ls.-onic re-
turna from all counties Of the State give
Hart (Rep.), for State Treasurer, q plural.
ity Of "A ,sSS; net Republican gain, ,372,
as compared with the vote for State Tresa.
nrer In 1855, and OF 8. .22S7 as compared
with the vote for Governor, last year, \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

AMsrERDAM, N. Y, Nov. l2.-James
Fox, comedian, who for ten years was
connected with, Harrigan & Hart's com.
pany, died OF catarrhal pneumonia at his
residence in this city to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
I IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.


M ( Measures. (,
NEw, YoRk, Nov. 13.-The Anarchists Of
this city will \ hereafter be kept under
strict police surveillance. Detectives will
be at every meeting and report to Super
intendent Murray oil incendiary speeches,
and agitatora whose, vehemence leads
them to use language Cultured to cause a
breach Of peace, will be srrea!ed and
prosecuted under tho same section Of the
code that sent Herr Mostt to prison. + It is
reported that at the meeting OF the Gem
trail Labor Union to-day strong sympa-
thizsr with the executed Anarchists will
introduce revolutions declaring the hang.
ing judicial murder. A. ! The American
element will hotly oppose any such reso-
lutions and 'as result stubborn fight is
expected. e "A y, s., ~
The police reaervesin Brooklyn we're to-.
day ordered to be held in reserve at the
station.house from now until Monday ev.
ening. The authorities do not propose to
tolerate any auch thing as anarchy In
their midst. IT. will, therefore, be useless
for the Anarchists Of New York City to
CROSS over the bridge or the williamsburg
ferries with the expectation to find a safe
retreat for the illumination OF their law
less ,diasribes on this aide OF the river.
I'VE are not going to allow. any party OF
IAnarchists to parade in Brooklyd,", said
Police.Superintsndents Campbell. i""We
will haye no iunny buainess whatever.
That must be understood once and for all,
as We arc in earnest" ~ ~ Seas 81 &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
fMAIsKlED.SaE y

cKABRAN On sau, daY evs, ~ y
3 November Is. 1887, by Key. Wm.s Ulicrt.r Mr'
Il, DAVID "a. HENRY. and Mrs DORA IL 5RocEI. !.
"a HRAND, oil o. this city, -, = q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
GIlxe antel|..lfiqe:llf:e,,':l;,::;... {, i. /.
once, Nos. 20 and AZ rourteenth Street.

A PLURALITY Of 1883 In Pennuylvania
An Increase Of 2,237 over last year-doee
not look like falling of In the Repub.
]jcsn strength In Pennsylvania. Our Dem.
oers,ic friends cannot find comfort In the
Keystone State. 4 7rsat stsi l$ge. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

Il II the war didn't kill secession, let Sus
SOC II We can't vote 1t to death .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
2 a IsABID ANARCHIST, 2
Herr Most Makes u Highly Sensational md
- X sis j. Z, Crazy Speech. .E.Sf ~

Herr Most Makes u Highly Sensational md
~, - & sis +. 7. Crazy Speech.
New YoRK, Nov. v.1S.-Over 800 anarch-
lists met in hall back Of a saloon on
Seventh street last night. Herr Most was
greeted with loud cheer5. He opened in
low tones, but gradually warming up with
his subject, his face became redder and
redder, and his voice ascsnded into a
howl. Some Of his tx preesions and the
ideas he advanced were these: i'fi b
2 FELLOW ANARCHItTs:-I wish could
express in Language the sadness of my
heart, which grieves for my devot ted
brother anarchistg who so bssvely met
death yesterday on the gallows. How
brave, how noble, those four men were,
you all know. Would that 7 knew their
executioner-ho would not fare we'll in
this world. tzssta!.5!s 4, ,755 -. +. , II
The deaths OF our brothers have brought
hundreds to join our rank1. We have
sworn to have vengeance, and wo shall
have it. - They (the capitalistic
preas), Say Lingg committed auicide.
They lie. He was murdered and reported
to have euicided. Do they want you or
me to believe that his friends smuggled
bombs in to him? cay they lie! They
lie Grinnell, the perjured thief, secured
witnesses willing to ewear away the lives
OF seven innocent men. Their blood cries
to heaven for vengeance, and 1t will not
cry in vain. A day OF reckoning is ap.
preaching. Let these vino were Interested
in the arreat, the trial and the hanging
beware. That debt shall hs paid. point
my finger at Gary, Bonfeld, the Judges
of the Supreme Court, and that coward OF
q Governor Oglesby. 4
Have you read In the capitslistic press
to-day; that newspaper spies are watching
our rendezvous, and write what they
sneekingly overhear and ses From to.
night our meetIngs shall be secret. I am
an Anarchist and willing to follow in the
footsteps Of my bravo comrades. We arc
not afraid of soldiers and the mitionleuae.
We have weapons stronger. Long live
Anarchy ! Anarchy torever!" SO q
The mob cheered Most to the echo.
George Wolfe, who claimed to be q step.
brother CT Adolph FiEeher, the Anarchist
executed at Chicago, was arrested tonight
while wildly harrangusing a crowd on the
corner OF Twen!y.seventh street and
Eighth avenue. 7. He was violently con-
demnin geveryons who had anything to do
with the trial or conviction Of the Chicago
men. He made desperate struggle, but
three policemen finally landed him in the
cage. = I ,'gi = Is. p Z. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
AN INCENpIAR1 ADDRESS. !. n 4

Ii He wac followed BY Robert Rsitz, Of De.
troit, who spoke in German and had only
said one sentence when ho had reused
the crowd from their lethargy and stirred
the spirit that ehone out so luridly at the
Haymarket. ! He said !: fia.1s:
y Friends, l came here with the inten.
ton Of making charge, not against the
people who to-day in their churches are
thanking God for this just verdict; nor
against the hangman whom they call
Sheriff nor against the jury, the Judge,
nor the States Attorney, but against the
workingmen Of Chicago because they al.
! low; five Of their best men 10 be murdered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
! MIR. O'BRIEN!INtB BED is3is. i.

), A dispatch from San Reno says the
Crown Prince is in no immediate danger. 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

the best interests Of GAINESVILLE at heart, and Ne
did for the town all that he could In his hearty
but humble way. He was always willing TO
mako personal sacrifice for the public good,
and was uncommonly liberal in . financial
way.
McIntire was not only o man who was given
no early opportunities for improvement, but he
had physical infirmity that was source Of an
noyance to him. One leg was shorter than the
other, causing him to walk with o slight limp.
McIntire never had o picture made. He is
said TO have been q small, slight man His
eyes were black, or very dark blue, and his COM
picxion was wnxlike and colorless. He wore
green coat, with brass buttons, and stopped o
little when he walked.
McIntire had bright, CHEEKY nature, and
was man who won friends by his good sense
and good temper. But he would not permit
himself to be imposed upon, and could knock
nm offender down with force and promptness.
In 1902 David Harvey opened an inn and Mc1n-
tire ceased to receive the public at his house.
He had enough to do to look after the affairs
OF the growing town. In 1904 the Legislature
passed q law creating Muskingum County and
the question Of selecting seat Of government
became pressing one. McIntire md his
friends induced the commissioners that had
been appointed to choose site to report in fa.
vor Of GAINESVILLE. There was quite o party in
favor Of locating the county-seat at Coshocton
and others wanted It at Dresden, but GAINESVILLE
had the most to recommend 1t, though It was
far from an inviting place OF that time Build
ings were few and rough in appearance, and
the streets and lots were for the most part COW
cred with the forest trees. just before the
commissioners came to inspect Zane sville with
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

the Wyandots rang out In the clear morning
air, and band Of braves, led by the chiefs
own daughter, dashed into the camp. The
maiden saw the awful peril OF the man she
loved, and she rode her pony straight TO him
and set him free with Q single strolse OF her
knife. The Wyandots claimed that Zane was
one Of their own people, and that they had
adopted him thirteen years ago
The solid merits Of the claim, coupled with
the beauty Of the maiden who led the rescuine
party induced Cornplanter TO set Zane At lib
erty
He returned to his place Of captivity in Ohio
with the Wyandots, and was manly enough to
marry the maiden, whose superb savage love
for him had led her TO pursue him through the
forests Of Pennsylvania, where she snatched
him from fearful death.
The Zanes were all children Of the forest and
their long residence with the red men untitled
them for the restful vocations Of peace. They
were oil splendid Indian fighters, and found
ample employment in that line till they became
middle-aged men.
After Isaac Zane married the Indian girl he
lived for q long time with her tribe and then
became q scout in the Indian wars. His services
to the Government were SO valuable that he
was given large tract OF land in Logan County
After peace had been restored and the days oi
fighting had passed away Isaac Zane moved tc
his land in Logan County, and there spent the
rest of his days. He Is buried near Zdnesfeld
and has descendants still living in Logan and
Champaign Counties. Zanc and his Indian wife
had four or five daughters and three sons. The
daughters were women Of fine figure and en-
gaging features, with skins Of very light color
The sons on the other hand, Of dark complex
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

reference to choosing 1t as. q site for the county
seat the people were seized with o burst Of
public spirit, and they cut the trees and bushes
from several streets and cleared the public
square in order that visitors might be favorably
impressed with the town.
When GAINESVILLE became the county seat Nc.
Intire had secured o substantial advantage for
the town. Muskingum County at that time in
cluded Coshocton und the greater part Of what
now Is within the limits Of Morgan, Monroe,
Perry. Tuscarawas, Guernsey. Holmes and Car
rcD Counties. Tho growth OF GAINESVILLE from
this time was more rapid, and tire official bus
iness Of the county was of some help to the
town, as McIntire foresaw that 1t would be. Tho
first court in Muskingum County was held in
Harveys tavern. But before the county was
organized all official business was done at Mari
eta, and after its organization the public build
ings at the latter place were made use II. On
one occasion, however, the GAINESVILLE people
took things into their own hands.
Public sentiment against evil doors was very
strong on the frontier und 1t was well that 1t
was, or the lawless element could not have
been held in subjection. Ono day two were
arrested in GAINESVILLE for counterfeiting silver
dollars. 1t was not convenient to send them
to the jail ut Marietta, sixty miles distant To
set them free or to let them escape would have
looked like an encouragement to crime. It
was necessary that they should be punished,
SO Mr. McIntire summoned Daniel Convers
and told him in very strong terms that the two
rascals must be detained and punished. This
was not lawful, but they were willing to as
sumo all risk, and induced the justice to assign
their custody to them, and they pledged them
selves that II the prisoners were not produced
on the day set for their trial they would take
their places and suffer punishment in their
stead
The two prisoners we're taken to o cabin, and
after they had been handcufied they were thus
addressed by Mc1ntire, who stood as guard OF
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

ion, and looked much like Indians. One OF the
sons, who was named after his father, married
and was an excellent citizen. The other, Sam
uel Zane, had the rowing disposition Of his saw
age ancestors and probably fell victim to
strong drink The McCullochs, GARDENERS and
some Of the Longs, Of Western Ohio, are de-
scended from Isaac Zane and his Indian Prin-
cess. -#--.r...
The original proprietor of GAINESVILLE, Ebene-
ger Zane, was q man who bore o very conspicu-
Gus part in the early history Of the Ohio Val
ley find letters addressed to him in the St.
Clair correspondence, and there is no doubt that
he wus the most eficient help that the Govern
ment found whenever 1t undertook to whip the
Indians.
Ebenezer Zane was practically the founder Of
Wheeling. Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and
GAINESVILLE. He was given large tract Of land
along the Ohio river, extending northward
from Wheeling creek for quite o distance, and
one Of his brothers took for his reward from
the Government Wheeling Island. and third
brother owned land on the opposite side OF the
river. '-.-lt.
He had four daughters. One married Captain
Absslom Martin, for whom the city OF Martins
Ferry was named. Rebecca Zane married John
Clark Esther married man named Woods,
and Sarah married shoemaker, John McIn-
tire.
Mc1ntire met Sarah Zane when she was four
teen years of age, and he married her before she
was sixteen, in spite Of the stern opposition Of
her father Colonel Zane yielded with grace
when he saw that his consent was no longer
needed, and McIntire seems to have become Q
favorite with him.
In 1900 Ebeneser Zane was authorized by
Congress TO construct q road from Wheeling,
w. Va, to Maysville, KY, then called Lime
stone. His younger brother, Jonathan, and his
son-in-law McIntire did most Of the work. All
that was done was to mark out and clear o road
that horsemen could travel. 1t was afterwards
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

mines will not generally involve any
formidable Inconvenience. There are
other methods of getting coal than by
the use of gunpowder, and some Of
these are quite as efficient as, and
scarcely more expensive than powder.
Blasting by means of lime has of late
years been extensively practiced. In
this process the expansive effect which
follows the slaking of quicklime, finely
powdered and pressed, by hydraulic
power into small cylindrical blocks, is
made use of. 1t is the opinion of the
Commissioners that in some coal seams
the lime cartridges will perform work
quite equal to that accomplished by
powder, at no greater cost and with
absolute immunity from risk of explo-
sions. Dynamite, tonite. and explosives
of this class can also safely be used in
conjunction with water for blasting in
stone, or shale, or coal, even In dusty
air containing fire-damp. There are
also various mechanical appliances
which will do efficient work both in
coal and stone, and in which blasting is
altogether obviated.
The limits Of this paper will not allow
us to go into these matters at greater
length. 1t will be sufficiently evident,
however, that we are rapidly dispelling
much ofthe obscurity which has hitherto
surrounded the origin of many colliery
explosions. There is good reason to
hope, therefore, that the time is not far
distant when in the light of this fuller
knowledge and with the more intelli-
gent supervision which should follow
from it, the frequency of these disasters
will be very greatly diminished
Walter c. Smith, D. d., in Good Words.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

improved. For this work Zane was allowed, as
compensation, to locate military warrants upon
three sections Of land not to exceed one mile
square each. He took one section where
his road crossed the Muskingum ut GAINESVILLE,
. second where 1t crossed the Hooking at Lam
caster, and the third at the crossing Of the Sci
oto opposite Chillicothe. The lnnd about
GAINESVILLE he gave to his brother and TO John
McIntire.
In this manner the site Of GAINESVILLE came
into the possession of John McIntire. He put
his movable property on datboat at wheeling
and came with his family TO begin the settle
ment Of the new town In 1870. He was soon
Joined by few families from Virginia, and soon
o little town sprang up. The first hotel was
kept by McIntire. Urlin, of Columbus, has o
picture OF It, from which this cut is made.
McIntire did not become an inn-keeper be-
cause he wanted TO earn o livelihood In that
way, but rather TO furnish an attractive place Of
entertainment for travellers. His house was o
double-log cabin, with wide passage-way be-
tween the two ends. He was cordial, good
humored man, with the ane Southern notion OF
hospitality, and his house was very popular
resting place for travellers. McIntire's house
stood at what Is now the corner OF Market and
Second streets, o few rods from the river, In Q
grove Of maple trees ili. e1f
When Louis Philippe was roaming about
America in o melancholy while the dazzling
star Of Napoleon was rising 70 its magnificent
zenith, the detected monarch stayed for time
at McIntire's cabin. Lewis Cass, referring TO
the incident in his book, says: "At GAINESVILLE
the party found the comfortable cabin OF Mr.,
McIntire, whose name has been preserved In
the Kings memory, and whose house was q
favorite place Of rest and refreshment for ail
the travellers who ~ this early period were com.
pelied 70 traverse that part OF the country. And
| & thsss passs should chance TO meet the eye,
Of, aW Of those, who. like the writer. have
passed many o pleasant hour under the roof oi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
BOGUS MAPLE SIRUP.
The Best Way for Farmers to Fight Dealer
In Adulterated Goods.

Tho Best way Tor Farmers to Fight Dealers
In Adultersted Goods.
Prof. A. j. Cook points out the fact
that while comparatively little genuine
maple sirup is made, it is well.nigh i'm
possible to 60 into any of the thousands
of grocery stores in this country with
out finding plenty Of jars marked "Pure
Maple Sirup." 1t is story of fraud
and adulteration as wicked as that
practiced by the oleomargarine people.
Glucose sells for less than 20 cents per
gallon. Mixed and doctored with q
little maple favoring. it is sold for
e1.00. This glucose is made from corn.
The grain is ground, the starch washed
out and heated with sulphuric acid.
The acid is afterward removed by the
use of lime, but the consumer never
knows how complete this removal is or
whether any of the acid remains in the
glucose he is called upon to eat. When
poorly prepared-and the consumer
never knows when this condition oc-
curs-glucose contains virulent poison
which will surely injure the system.
Makers of pure maple sugar must con-
vince their patrons of their honesty.
The sweet they prepare in its pure state
will always command the highest price.
for it is delicate luxury. The best
way to fight the bogus dealersis to war
rant every can as strictly pure. to OBJ
serve the most scrupulous honesty and
to advertise in an attractive way
Rural NeW Yorker.